35th New Brunswick Legislature explained

The 35th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between March 17, 1921, and July 17, 1925.

William Pugsley served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick in 1921. He was succeeded by William Frederick Todd in 1923.

Allison Dysart was chosen as speaker.

The Liberal Party led by Walter Edward Foster partnered with members of the United Farmers to form the first minority government in the province's history. Peter Veniot succeeded Foster in 1923.

Members

Electoral District	Name	Party
Saint John County	John M. Baxter^[1] Allister Bentley (1922)	Conservative Liberal
	L. Murray Curren	Liberal
York	James K. Pinder	Conservative
	Charles D. Richards	Conservative
	John A. Young	Conservative
	Samuel B. Hunter	Liberal
Westmorland	Fred Magee	Liberal
	Frederick L. Estabrooks	Liberal
	A. Chase Fawcett	United Farmers
	Reid McManus	Liberal
Kings	Ormond W. Wetmore	Liberal
	George B. Jones James D. McKenna (1922)	Conservative Liberal
	Hedley V. Dickson	Conservative
Queens	George Herbert King	Liberal
	Judson E. Hetherington	Liberal
Charlotte	Henry I. Taylor	Conservative
	Scott D. Guptill	Conservative
	John M. Flewelling	Conservative
	John W. Scovil	Liberal
Northumberland	John Vanderbeck^[2] Abram V. Vanderbeck (1921)	Conservative
	Fred A. Fowlie	Liberal
	John S. Martin	Liberal
	Charles J. Morrissy	Liberal
Sunbury	Robert B. Smith	Liberal
	David W. Mersereau	Liberal
Kent	A. Allison Dysart	Liberal
	Philias J. Melanson	Liberal
	Auguste J. Bordage	Liberal
Gloucester	Peter J. Veniot	Liberal
	James P. Byrne ^[3] Ivan Rand (1925)	Liberal
	Seraphine R. Léger	Liberal
	Jean G. Robichaud J. André Doucet (1923)	Liberal
Carleton	Fred W. Smith	United Farmers
	Rennie K. Tracey	United Farmers
	Samuel J. Burlock	United Farmers
Restigouche	David A. Stewart	Conservative
	Henry Diotte	Conservative
Albert	Lewis Smith	Conservative
	John L. Peck	Conservative
Victoria	D. Wetmore Pickett	United Farmers
	George W. Warnock	United Farmers
Madawaska	Joseph E. Michaud	Liberal
	Donat L. Daigle Lorne J. Violette (1922)	Liberal
Saint John City	Walter E. Foster	Liberal
	William F. Roberts	Liberal
	Robert Thomas Hayes	Conservative
	William Edward Scully	Liberal
Moncton	C.W. Robinson^[4] E. Albert Reilly (1924)	Liberal Conservative

Notes

1. elected to federal seat
2. died in 1921
3. resigned to accept appointment as judge
4. named to Senate of Canada

References

• Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1925, AL Normandin